>The languages they will be using in the future, or expect to be using in the future are C-style object oriented languages like C# or Java Between Go Rust, F#,

>The languages they will be using in the future, or expect to be using in the future are C-style object oriented languages like C# or Java Between Go Rust, F#,Nim, Kotlin etc I think ML-style syntax, and composition over inheritance is generally being preferred in a lot of newer up and coming languages. As well languages like C#/Java/Rust are so multi-paradigm these days the crossover relevance is very high from any one language to another. I've never seen most languages as drastically different really. Lisps and Prolog certainly are, Rust is a little with the borrow checker, but otherwise I feel like people make much ado about "int x" vs "x :int" and "f(thing)" vs "thing.f()"